I joined Big Cash Express ("BCE") on 7/13. The cost of membership is an initial fee of $595, and a monthly fee of $59 ($89 if you want to include their marketing system). All I know about the two owners is that one is known as Tony L. And the other as Deb Parker. Deb resides in Tampa, FL.
BCE's product is a very good instructional course (pdf) on Internet Marketing called "Digital Gold." The Company held online conference calls devoted to the useful application of the principles espoused by Digital Gold.
The money making scheme offered by BCE was a 2 x 2 matrix which, when filled with newly recruited members, would pay an amount of $1,200 to a pay processor known as "Speedy Wallet." From there, the funds could be transferred directly to one's bank account.
Five months after joining BCE, I had only 5 positions in my 2 x 2 matrix filled, all with spillover and help from my upline. I already was having misgivings about the intentions and the integrity of the owners, so on Nov. 2, I entered my wife into the program with the intention of breaking even (except for the monthly fees) by collecting $1,200 and then canceling both of our memberships.
My web site shows that payment was to be made to my Speedy Wallet account on Dec. 2. As of today, Jan. 8, the money is still being held by BCE as "Payment Pending."
BCE apparently has ceased operations. They no longer are hosting any of their 10 weekly conference calls, and they have failed to reply to any of my several email messages regarding this matter. I also happen to know, for a fact, that I am not the only member from whom they have withheld payment.
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